Doing everything at once isn't easy! Sometimes I take on a project, regret it, but then carry on, motivate myself, and eventually realize that whatever I took on is too heavy. I'm not just talking about the camera, but also the responsibility of bringing the vision to life, making sure everything works perfectly, and as a producer, ensuring that the team is happy. Anyone who has worked in the film industry knows that being on set can be draining—long shifts, constant time pressure, and so on. That’s only if you’re part of the team. However, if you’re the director, producer, and camera operator, that’s a whole different dimension that’s hard to understand—especially when you’re working with a metal band, and your eardrums are about to burst from the constant loud screaming of the vocalist. It’s not because he’s upset, but because of the way they “sing.” You actually switch to survival mode, and you can easily get overwhelmed (przebodzcowany) by this kind of experience. I don’t really complain, I just try to explain what it’s like to orchestrate everything, as well as being on the field and taking care of many things. The effects are also important, and not always does your vision match 100%, as many things just happen unexpectedly—especially when you’re working with a budget. At that point, you just have to accept it and move on. Living from project to project is somehow exciting, as there’s always something new, but it’s also challenging because you want to find things that you’re excited about.

Lately, we’ve been getting warmer days. Warmer days mean more outdoor time, and more outdoor time means more pictures—at least from me. These images surely capture the mood of the upcoming spring. In fact, many people choose to be outdoors, whether it's simply sitting on a bench, running with a friend, or perhaps swinging their legs over the river while listening to a local busking musician that makes the warmer days even more heartwarming. Some people look to the future, while others think about the past. Observing these individuals as they contemplate life is quite fascinating. What’s going on in their heads? How do they feel? Where are they rushing to, and when do they slow down? What we see in the pictures is just the shell; unless we truly get to know someone, we don’t know what’s inside. Only if cou

Women shouldn’t have just one day per calendar year to be celebrated; women should be celebrated every day. There are places in the world where women have ambitions, and all they need is the right tool. Fragment from "Water Direct" documentary. #InternationalWomensDay

Nothing really too ambitious, just another walk around the city with my mobile phone. It might seem like nothing has been done, just a walk, but trust me—during those long walks, a lot of fresh ideas come up.Lately, I've been bouncing between working on my own personal projects, not knowing how far they’ll take me, and other activities. Recently, I’ve noticed that many of them naturally connect to Hive. Onboarding whole communities, then grabbing coffee or another drink @krolestwo to talk about my film from Ghana about boreholes— which, by the way, needs a full update on its own.

While in the mountains, one of my family members suggested going for a quad ride through the forest. We went uphill on narrow paths, breaking sticks, climbing up, sliding, and hitting bumps that almost jarred your back. It looked like fun, but I can tell you, riding those machines is really demanding. One thing you should be aware of while riding is not to disturb nature too much. These machines are noisy and can be loud, which isn’t ideal for wildlife. It’s always nice to consider where you’re using them.

Few days ago I was writing post and I was sharing my personal project Copernicus - Before Change So far, I’ve shared a little bit of the 'before changes' part, and this time, I’m sharing still shots from the video, which I’m calling 'after changes.'